South Bend News-Times, Volume 31, Number 259, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 9 September 1914 — Page 7

THE SOUTH BEND NEWS-TIMES wi :r : i i. v. s i :n i m i 1 : n 101 i d Ot hrer Imteresit oan aim maB

gOCIETY

Th C. W. H. M. of the Fir?t Christian church will fc'ive a reception Thir.iay afternoon at thf homo d' Mrs. J. F. i:i.hinon. 1 1 1 Vistula av.. in hnrmr of th- new pallor and his ,irn Mrs. John Alexander. v-ral niiionari s from foreign fields vsill ;! . jr-r-ent. Thf assisting .'i..-r :- 'Ail! ),f Mr.-. D. J. I,er, Mr.-, r. M. Valentine, Mr.s Cora Barton. Mr-. 'ora P.ari.ard. Mrs. I". II. Atl" ti .md Miv. 1 Crahani. Y5i iirst lu'-r'tin of th II j sin ess. Vor:i-n's I : i i . 1 - ).- w ill I. in the na-ti;r-.f a social aifalr Thursday evenMr.: at thf V. W. C. .. Th several rhh -'ato.s who attended the Oeneva orijVr.Mi ,,t (lem-v-u. Wis., will -pf-sont to une tlo-ir reports. Music Will also h f r-.-di ni-nts a f atut" and liht rcill sit 'd. Th- . Loui.-r and 'Intrude Kuehn viy pleasantly entertained tin- M.r'-y Hearts" with a week end party at their home. 1411 Michigan av. Tii parly included tlie Misses Iiora and Tillie I)rewer. Km ma Pu-rwk-r. ituth I.e-ett, Henrietta Marolni and the Misses Florence Fuller ( Valpaiai.-o and Alia Alliens of l,apolfe. I'he thirte nth annual reunion of tip 1li .Jac K s m-' ' ham hrlain - !' s w as helft Tolif1 iv at I a 'isher fam1 eper park. Al.fiut .. were present from various parts of the country. a lars family linner was served at noon, followed hy horseshoe contests in which the favors wer awarded John Martina n and Valentine houirh. An interesting taik was uien !y I'larenee V'xler, W illiam W. Warner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Kerry Warner of 1 Ilk hart, and Miss Anna M. Keh. Sorin st., were mariu-d in t. Joeph. Mich., at f::'.i "'' !'' k TiKda innniliu. The cercinou Was performed i,y J. . Fletcher, .instiee of the peace. The youne; people ujll resale in Klkhart. Mis. A. . peak. H17 S. Lafayette Ft.. was hostess Tuesday afternoon to menil.ers of the Social Sixteen cluh. (lames and contests were enjoyed during the afternoon, the favor tfoini; t Mrs. Floyd Hood. Music was furnished hy the it t t ola. Luncheon was served l the hosiers after a delightful afternoon. Mis. ;. Strom. 710 V. Jefferson idvd., will entertain the club cpt. The Silver Pleasure rlnh was entertained Tuesday afternoon l Mrs. Melvina Ward. X. College st. The afternoon was spent with sewing followed hy a social hour of contests and sanies. Mrs. 1,'stella Kay was awarded the prize in the eontests. Kef reshments were served hy the hostess. Mrs. Clinton Chreist. Keas"v st., will entertain the cluh in two weeks. M em hers of the .outh Bend club spent a very enjoyahle afternoon at the home of Mrs. Kh Spencer. K. Mfrjion sC ti,:hvak,t: 'JMesday. The regular husiness session of the cluh was followed hy cards and other Karnes. Favors were awarded to Mrs. William Weaver. Mrs. William (Jamnion and Mis. W ill Krady. A delicious .". oYIork dinner was served hy the hostess. The out of town miest for the da was Mrs. n. If. Shearer of otseuo. Mil h.. house uest of Mrs. Dan Ma't.-son. Mishawaka. The cluh will :ii'vl in two weeks with Mrs. W. M. Ktandt. ljf. i;. Marion ?t.. Mishaw a ka. A party of l J viiim; women met on Tio-sdav evcniiiK at the home of Mis.s l-di!h "hiher-. 71s W. Wayne st., for the purpose ,,f oranizinp: a club. .Miss Vada Keru' was elected secretary aial .Miss Alice Peterson, treasurer. Music ami uatmvs were enjoyed during the evening. In the contests the favors were awarded Miss Helen KllT ler.herg. A dainty luncheon was served h the hostess. In two weeks the eluh will meet at the home of Miss Vada le r'-:. l."l Kimball av.. when a name Will be selected for the clllh. The Av ud adora club met Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Mary Robinson, 61 S Fueiid av. The meeting was largely attended. Arrangements were made for tlie care of several needy families and !r providing rent for one. The re : 1 1 ; i j i ; d e r f the afternoon following the business meeting wa.s spent with sewing and a oclal time. Refreshm tits w ere served. The circle will meet Sept. 12 with Mrs. J. 1 1. Swygart. ". : W. Washington av. The Broadway club enjoyed an all dav meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. W. A. Krown of Rydiek. Members left early in th morning nr.,1 returned late in the evening. A chicken dinner was served at noon at a table appointed in pink and vreen with a centerpiece fashior.ed of cosmos. In the afternoon the regular business meeting -was held, during which current events were discussed. As this was the first meeting of the cluh this season, a committee was appointed to arrange for the meetings and regular business of the club. Following the lui.vin4vH session Mrs. T. T. Warrick I elide t it led M's. . Mill ed a splendid piano selection en"The Kattle." In two weeks '. Koiilhiraut. S. Michigan st.. ntertain the dub. Church Affairs Th leagi; sou t h of th cthm ,,f the Women's First M. I-:, church was entertained on Tuesday afternoon hv

Just What's Wanted Just When Needed In Footwear Our constant endeavor is to maintain the highest standard of STYLE, QUALITY and SERVICE at such a price that anyone may always have the latest styles of the best materials. NOVELTIES A SPECIALTY. Come in today It costs nothing to look.

. T TT f. T 1

UN HOT

Fight War Prices By Canninq Each Housekeeper Has Her Own Method Here Are Three Worth Trying. BY CAROLINE COE.

Inherent housekeepers have different ways of canning fruits. Some cook the fruit in a jar in the oven, some cook the fruit in a jar in boiling water, and others stew the fruit bef. re packing it in the Jars. If stewing in a kettle is the process follow ei 1 the fruit is carefully prepared and then put in a stewpan over a moderate tire. When ready to put tlie prepared fruit in the jars, slip a broad skimmer or ladle under one jar at a time, removing it. and letting the water run free. Set the jar in the shallov milk pan -and till to overflowing with the boiling fruit. Slip a tsilver-plated knife or tlie handle of a spoon around the inside of the jar. that the fruit and the juice may he packed solidly. Wipe the rim of the jar, dip the rubber ring in hot water. Rut it smoothly on the jar. and fasten. Place the jar on a hoard and out of the draught. The work 'if tilling and sealing must be done rapidly. Inasmuch as the glass jar contracts as it cools, it is necessary to tighten it again later. Roiling Process. Prepare the fruit anil svrup as for cooking in the oven. Fill the eterili.ed jars and put the covers on loosely. Have a wooden rack in the bottom of a wash boiler. Put in enough warm water to come to about four inches abovt the rack. Place the jars Mrs. J. A. Varier, ,101 Lafayette st. About ,"S were present. During the regular husiness meeting officers for the coming season were selected as follows: Mrs. Marsh el Hughes, president; Mrs. Otto Collmer, vice president ;Mrs. Samuel Rovvman. secretary; Mrs. Kenneth Beers, treasurer. Tho business meeting was followed hv a social time, during which the hostess, served dainty refreshments. The league will meet the second Tuesday in October with Mrs. Charles Rontz, St. Joseph st. The Women's Home Missionary society of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal church met Tuesday afternoon In the church parlors. Hostesses for the afternoon were Mrs. F. Henderson, Mrs. DeWitt Ingleright. Mrs. W. E. II aw ley. Mrs. F. T. Pressly, Mrs. Henry Ort. Mrs: J. J. Sindllnger and Mrs. Frances Rane. The program was in charge of Mrs. Ingleright, who spoke on the subject. "Young People's Missions." Talks were delivered by ..Mrs. Hawley. Mrs. Pressly. Mrs. Ort and Mrs. J. V. Folsom. Following the program. Miss Eaura Coher rendered a very pleasing piano solo and Mrs. M. K. Ort gave an Interesting reading. Refreshments were served during a social time. The society will meet Oct. 1::. with Mrs. F. C. Koos. S2 4 Park a v. Announcements The Ladies' Aid yociety of Grace M. E. church will meet lti the tabernacle Thursday- afternoon nt 2:30 o'clock for a special husiness meeting to which all members of the congregation are invited as reports for the year will be given. Members of the society are requested to bring jelly for the hospital. The Ladies Aid society of the Indiana Av. Christian church will hold its monthly thimble Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Isaac Witz, IKO'.i S. Fellows st. The Neighborhood circle will meet Fridav afternoon at the home of Mrs. W. R. Hlnkle. 13.15 Portage av. PERSONALS Mrs. M. A. Soule, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. R. J. Koehler. MP E. Wayne st., for the past five weeks, will leave for her home in St. Paul Thursday afternoon. Miss Mary O Rrien of Chicago, formerly a student at St. -Mary's, is visiting friends in isouth Rend. Mrs. Charles Rrowne. 211 Vistula av.. has returned from a week's visit in Detroit where she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Fritzer. Frank Ward and Clarence Sedgwick, county auditor, spent last week at Diamond laje. Mr. and Mrs. P. N. Walle, SI 3 Marietta st.. returned yesterday from a, week end visit in Plymouth and Culver. Mrs. M. Dust and Miss Gertrude ZZ2

sedDE ca

in the boiler, hut do not let them touch one another. Pack clean, white cotton rags, or, perhaps, better, cotton rope hetween and around the jars to prevent them from touching one another when the water begins to boil. Cover the boiler and let fruit cook 10 minutes from the time the water begins to boil. Draw the boiler back; take off the cover. WI en the steam passes off, take out one jar at a time and place in a pan of boiling water beside the boiler; till up with boiling syrup and seal. Put the Jars on a board. Do not let cold air blow on them. Oven I'nH. Cover the bottom of an oven with a sheet of asbestos. It is cheap and can usually be purchased at a plumber's shop. If this is not available, put shallow in pans which are filled with about two Inches of boiling water. Make the syrup; prepare the fruit the same as for cooking in the kettle. Fill the hot jars with it and pour in enough syrup to fill the jar solidly. Run the blade of a silver-bladed knife around the inside of the Jar. Place the jars in the oven, either on the asbestos or in the pan of water. The oven should be moderately hot. Cook the fruit 10 minutes; remove from the oven and fill the jar with boiling syrup. Wipe and seal.

Taul of Michigan visiting Mrs. W. etta st.. for the City, who have been Helman. S:.7 Maripast week have returned home. Mrs. Franklin Roulton of Ruffalo, 1S visiting Drrand iMrs. S. W. Raer. Miss Rita Staples. W. Washington av., left today for Toledo. O., to visit for some time with Mrs. Ie F. Car ney, formerly Miss Meta Mattes of ' this city. Mr. and Mrs. John McClung and son of Cincinnati. O., who are motoring from their home to points in Michigan ipent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. Taggart, 209 Bronson st. They are cousins of Mrs. Taggart. .. Matthew.. Taffgart, .209 Rronson st., has returned to Purdue where he will resume his studies as a junior. Miss Lillian Ambos. 604 S. Main St., Is spending the weeK in Detroit, Mich. The Misses Anne and Marie Brink of Ft. Wayne, spent several days in South Bend, guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rrink. SO" S. Scott st. Freeman Yager, :;17 Vistula av., spent Iabor day at his home in Auburn, Ind. Miss Florence Taggart, 209 Bronson t., ha? gone to Nappanee, Ind., where she is head of the domestic science and art department of the high school there. Charles and Fred Maggert, Vistula av., spent the week end in Cromwell, Ind. Miss Ada J. Slough, 317 Vistula av.. has returned from Syracuse, Ind., where she spent Sunday and Monday with relatives. Miss Gertrude Klawitter of Klkhart has resumed her position with the Ellsworth store after a summer's vacation. She Is staying at 317 Vistula av. Miss Nellie Itibbald visited over Rahor day with relatives in Granger, Ind. Mrs. E. A. Karl. CIS Vistula av.. left today for Detroit. Mich., where she will visit with her son, Thomas Dennison, and attend the state fair I Mr. and Mrs. W. O. White and son, Max, and Norton Wood of Niles were tho guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Wayne and familv, 1316 S. Michigan st. C. A. Wayne and son, Lloyd, returned Monday from a motor trip to Muncie and Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Restle will leave Wednesday for a motor trip to Marion, Hartford City. Muncie and New Cattle. Ind.. where they will visit relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Stoll. formerlv of 324 S. Franklin St.. left Tuesday morning for Indianapolis to make their home. Their daughter. Miss Ruth Stoll. will join them there the latter part of the week. She is spending a few days with her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs J. R. Stoll. Edwin Nicar. jr.. returned Wednesday from a six weeks' husiness trip in New York state. MYSTERY SURROUNDS DEATH OF CHICAGOAN CHICAGO, Sept. 9. Mystery todakv surrounded the deith of Dr. R. J. Roberts, a dentist, who was found unconscious in a vacant building after having been missing two days. The dentist's skull was fractured, several ribs were broken and the condition of his clothes Indicated that there had been a desperate struggle. He expired shortly after having beeo. found. The police have no clue. niCIIMOND. Fire Chief Miller. ever rady to enforce sortie progressive idea, decided that Richmond 'uld get along without a fire alarm bell and be like other large cities of the country who no longer announce tires by the old-fashioned bell or whistle. When he mentioned his idea, however, he met with such a storm of protest from citizens who want to hear the tire bell whenever there is a blaze that he has decided to abandon his plan of sending the fire bell to the scrap heap.

MARTINSVILLE. Mi Irene Prather and MKs Flora Raker ate hack from the longest hik r. Uolr careers. They left here at .":C a. m.. ate lunch in Moorejiville and finished their walk into Indbmapoli at p. m. They came home on an interurban car.

ssvr-

prii;kvi;d pineapple. Alter peeling the fruit and remov ing the "eyes," weigh it, allowing a pound of sugar to each pound. .Slke the pineapple and put it and the sugar in the kettle in alternate layers. Pour in a cup of water to prevent burning, and hring slowly to a boil. Remove the pineapple, spread on platters to cool, and hoil the syrup tor fifteen minutes more. Pack the fruit in jars and till these with the boiling liquid. Seal Immediately. CANNED QUNCLX Pare, and cut into quarters, dropping into cold water as you do thi-, to preserve the color. "Weigh the fruit and allow three-fourths as much sugar. Cook the quinces gently in boiling water until toft. Skijn out the fruit, add the sugar to this water. Skim water well and boil till clear. Return the quinces to the syrup till heated through. Drain and put into jars. Roil the syrup 10 minutes longer. Strain it into jars. Fill to overflowing and seal as usual. SWEET APPLES. Core the apple and drop into water. When all are ready pack in heated glass jars. Have at hand a syrup made by mixing a cupful of sugar with a cupful of water, allowing this quantity to every two-quart can. Roil hard 1 .". minutes, adding the juu e of half a lemon lor every two cups of sugar. Roll t! e cans in hot wattr .before putting in the apples, j-'in ;.t once with the boiling syrup. Set in i hake pan of hot water and then in ; hot oven. When the syrup is again the boiling point, seal immediately. If larger apples are used it is oossible to can them the same way only quarter them first. TAUT APPLES. Peel and quarter firm apple?, throwing them into eohl water ;s you do so. Weigh the fruit and alio v two pounds of granulated sugar to eight pounds'of" apples. Put the ap ples uiii.) a preserving kettle. Pour over tnem harely enough cold water I ugh cold wate r I et them cook While these are j p by mixing thj to cover them, and let gently until tender. W cooking make a syruj sugar with water (allowing a cupful of water to each pound of sugar) and bringing to a boil. Cook for four minutes, then lift the tender apples from the water. Ray them gently in the syrup, simmer for a minute ami while very hot put into jars. Seal immediately. PRESERVED CITRON RIND. Peel and cut the rind into pieces of uniform size, rejecting all the seed.--. Iay the rind in salted water for two hours, then drain and lay in cold fresh water for six or seven hours, changing the water three times during that period. Drain, put the citro i on to boil in a gallon of water, to which you have added two teas-.toon-fills of alum. Stew until tender, drain, and lay in cold water. Make a thick syrup of sugar and water, ami wht n it boils cook the rind for !." minutes. Remove the rinds, pack in jars. Add to the syrup in the kettle enough lemon juice and ginger root to flavor it. When very thick, till the jars with the boiling syrup and seal. Ill I IT II NOTICES. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Kit hai d Rosenquist, 11 Pennsylvania av son. Sept. 7. To Mr. and Mrs. I 'red Van 2710 S. Main St.. a son. Sept. To Mr. and -Mrs. Adolph 131-J . Main St.. a daughter. Gund. Matte Sept. - Rr,noMINGTON. This city w ill have a boosters' day celebration during the week of Sept. if a fund of $7"0 can be raised among the merchants. The local company of the Indiana National Guard will have a street fair here during the week. C'OKNEi; MR IJKiAN STKE I T Hi

Women's $25.00 Tailored Suits .

200 Handsome Tailored Suits, in all the newest Fall Materials such as GABARDINES, POPLINS, BROADCLOTHS, MANNISH SERGES. In all colors including Nigre Brown, all shades of Blue, Purple, Russian Green, and Black. All sizes. These wonderful suits come in all the new season's most wanted models. A grand opportunity to buy a New Fall Suit and save enough to buy an extra skirt. Remember this price is for this one day Thursday, and Thursday only. WOMEN'S $25.00 SUITS FOR $1S.75. NOTICE THE WINDOW DISPLAY.

Better Values

any

We call new stocks-

at $1.43 and $2.43.

Note-

Goods

y M H RANIvIU'PT SALE. The undersigned. Trustee for 1 1. A. : Lundy M- Co.. bankrupts, pursuant to ( an order of the Crited States District j Court, will offer f r sale on the loth j day of September. T.M. at 1 u a. in.. I at No. 2.,.", South Michigan street, the stock, fixtures and five-year b-as on ; the building known as l?,:, So. Michi gan St.. said property to be sold at! . public auction for cash. All bids sub ject to the approval of the n i'-rec. THAI). M. TALCOTT. JR.. Trustee Alfxvd I-:. Martir. Attorney for the in Rankruptoy. Trustee. AND JEI RSON ROl'LI A ARD. ij

j 0t$ 6 Days ij 1 ore and 1) liPStraw Hats

n MUSI HjtO. j V it RANIvRFPT SALE. Nobby f;,ll styles of h;,ts and caps

I CI I 1 K Q

Off ew enngs

Ellsworth Anniversary Sale.

your attention especially the

Goods that we were unable to get out for the first day of the sale are now Ready.

See the

Silks and Dress ermuslins.

also Und -w 57YLC SHOP m WOMZH mm

-It . I 1 1 1 1 11. i e M:.t vlf.n-.. I'- W

j Washington st. Adv. I i

Bridal Gifts for Fall Weddings

h i ne i

cllence i tlu 'joojs hou-n in our csiarlbh-

iiient, iluir exclusive character and the raive in prices cannot tail to interest tho-1 who are electinv!" bridal

the lilies 'atureJ a re ( A f. ' We earnesil ii: Qesrge H.

to these bargains CUT OUT that morning nap with a BEG BEN Getting a snap. CLAUER'S 3-Floor Jewelry Store. COATS TIUU1I. All numbers. bl.ick and all colors. white, alij 1 Viper Do.cru .Spool, CI IAS. R. SAX JL CO. Rflcai!LLyS FUUNITURU SOUTH MICHIGAN ST. Oppor-lte Audltnrturn. TRY NEWS-TIMES WANT AD

in which vcJJin; pre.-ein

:i.in ; si!. ;:u ::! 'r: i'HI.va r, I.: a . m i; p.? !.!:'.!'; PI.AT11S 'TV i ; i ,. s vour in-pectiuii. & Company

-L